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Schuessler salt No. 10 Natrium sulfuricum D6

EXCRETION and DETOXIFICATION; Hepatic Disorders

  • Tissue salt of the liver.
  • Promotes elimination of excess fluid from cells (edema).
  • Regulates intestinal motility.

The salt of the excretory system and detoxification. Facilitates the elimination of excess fluids and metabolic waste products from the body. Stimulates the functional activity of the pancreas, intestines, liver, and biliary system, as well as digestive secretions. Supports regulation of bowel function. Recommended during antibiotic therapy and following vaccination.

Main Areas of Use

  • Detoxification in cases of alcohol overconsumption; following the use of antibiotics and potent medications; after anesthesia; post-vaccination, etc.
  • Edema of the hands, feet, and eyelids.
  • Constipation (in combination with Salts No. 3 and No. 8).
  • Flatulence and gastric heaviness.
  • Support of acid–base balance (in combination with Salts No. 8 and No. 9).
  • Cystitis, nocturnal enuresis, urinary incontinence.
  • Adjunctive support in the management of hepatitis, physiological jaundice, cirrhosis, pancreatitis, and diabetes.

Dosage and Administration

  • The tablets are placed under the tongue and allowed to dissolve slowly; for young children, the tablets may be dissolved in a small amount of water.
  • It is recommended to avoid food and drinks 10-15 minutes before and after taking Schuessler salts.

Acute conditions: 1–3 tablets, 3–6 times daily, for 1–2 weeks.

Emergency conditions: The dosage can be increased many times depending on the severity of the symptoms – e.g., 1 tablet every 5 minutes for 2-4 hours.

Another method of administration is the so-called “hot drink”: Dissolve 10 tablets of the prescribed salt in hot water. Sip slowly in small amounts, allowing the liquid to remain briefly in the mouth before swallowing.

Chronic conditions: 1–3 tablets, 1–2 times daily, for 2–4 months.

Prophylactic use: 1–3 tablets, 1–2 times daily, for at least 6–8 weeks.

  • Dosage and administration should always be tailored to individual needs. There is no risk of overdose or dependency.
  • The information provided is based on the long-standing practical experience of the German school of Schuessler therapy and does not replace consultation with a medical professional when necessary, nor does it substitute ongoing therapy prescribed by a physician.

Sources:

  • Schuessler Salts for Children – Günther H. Heepen, Graefe und Unzer Verlag, Munich, 2009.
  • Schuessler’s Salts – Günther H. Heepen, Graefe und Unzer Verlag, Munich, 2009.
  • Schuessler Salts: Handbook of Dr. Schuessler’s Biochemistry – Thomas Feichtinger, Elisabeth Mandl, Susanna Niedan-Feichtinger, Kibea Publishing, 2013.
  • Schuessler Salts for Children – Angelika Gräfin Wolffskeel von Reichenberg, Ciela Publishing, 2014.
  • Schuessler Salts and Nutrition According to Biorhythms – Angelika Gräfin Wolffskeel von Reichenberg, Ciela Publishing, 2016.

Please read the package leaflet carefully and consult your physician or pharmacist if necessary.